Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
1–10 of 89 posts
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#2hopefully we will get somewhere with these studies. The lack of solid research on a disease that affects millions (likely a good percentage undiagnosed) is really tough for patients - and myself really, as I've found i likely suffer from this.
Finding out about autonomic dysfunction and small fiber neuropathy as I researched my own fatigue and finding out I likely have this has been very challenging.
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#3hopefully we will get somewhere with these studies. The lack of solid research on a disease that affects millions (likely a good percentage undiagnosed) is really tough for patients - and myself really, as I've found i likely suffer from this. Finding out about autonomic dysfunction and small fiber neuropathy as I researched my own fatigue and finding out I likely have this has been very challenging.
It's probably more profitable to treat symptoms.
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#4Wow mucosal innervation was around half in long covid patients - that's super worrying and would have nasty symptoms in practice.
The findings also support the hypothesis that SARS-CoV-2 may cause structural nerve damage, which is perhaps the even bigger worry. :(
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#5hopefully we will get somewhere with these studies. The lack of solid research on a disease that affects millions (likely a good percentage undiagnosed) is really tough for patients - and myself really, as I've found i likely suffer from this. Finding out about autonomic dysfunction and small fiber neuropathy as I researched my own fatigue and finding out I likely have this has been very challenging.
It's probably more profitable to treat symptoms.
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Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#6i noticed a thing with headlines like these: "x may cause y". Whenever it's "may" or "might", it's almost always meaningless
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#7i noticed a thing with headlines like these: "x may cause y". Whenever it's "may" or "might", it's almost always meaningless
Only the Sith deal in absolutes.
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#88 people as the entire control group... yeah I'd say "may" is the operative word in the title. My takeaway from long covid is that it's probably as severe as the much more deadly pandemic of the Spanish Flu. Considering there's now a newfound interest in "long flu", I think a spotlight has now been placed on the impact of severe respiratory illness. Whether that illness be covid or one of the any other respiratory illnesses.
Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#9i noticed a thing with headlines like these: "x may cause y". Whenever it's "may" or "might", it's almost always meaningless
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Re: Vagal cholinergic denervation of the gastric mucosa in Long-COVID-19
#10Is there a test for long covid?